4irport Week Speakers Are Bringing to Salem Comtniclive Ideas of Possibilities of Air Traffic and Need of a Landing Field
The General Conference of the Methodist Church Has Adopted the Project for the 1934 Centenary Celebration Centering Here -
Weather forecast: Cloudy on the coast
fair with low humidity in the interior:
Newspaper oTer In central Oregon was
so unwise as to lament that no spring
poems had found their way into the office.
Two days later the editor realized his mis
take. Sprint is the season el many indis
cretion. fftntiaued mild; moderate to fresh north-
fiy winds on the coast. Maximum tem
perature yesterday 77, minimum 49, river
2.7, rainfall none, atmosphere clear, wind
-northwest.
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Wm
SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1928 . PftlCE FIVE cexTS "
I
i
i
L
EE CENTENARY
HERE ENDORSED
I
FERE
KE
EWorld Wide Methodist
Church Backing Celebra
tion of Oregon Mission
PLANS TO BE ELABORATE
Great Series Of Events To Bo
Worked Out Beginning Soon;
Hoover, Popular At Kansas
City Meeting, Word
(From the Methodist General
Conference at Kansas City, under
d:- of May 11. comes the follow
ing report, furnished to The
Statesman by President J. M.
Canse of the Kimball School of
Ljry5 May 10th there came forward
f a memorial lor adoption that
means much to the future of Ore
gon in the Methodist expression
of pioneering. The memorial ad
opted at the Oregon Conference in
Salem last fall has received fine
treatment. Yesterday Dr. W. B.
Farmer, of Indiana, moved it
adoption. President Doney spoke
for the area interested, the Port
land area, and a unanimous vote
was recorded for the church at
large to cooperate; with the an
nual conference of the old Ore
gon Country.
The records in the Daily Advo
cate, the official paper.jread: "A
little variety was introduced by
the prevailing unanimously of the
report approving and recognizing
the plans for a centennial celebra
tion in honor of Jason Lee, to be
held in 1934. under the auspices
of the churches of the Portland
area." The writer is more than
pleased, especially as the original
memorial was drafted by, him .and
the document.
The chairman of the commit
tee in moving the adoption of the
memorial said, "The church in the
Portland area undertakes to carry
forward the celebration. They
simply ask that they may have
your approval. I move the adop
tion of the report." It only re
mains for a commission to be
named after general conference
from the interested annual con
ferences with cooperative repre
sentattans from the several board?
of theJurch. There is a genera!
impression that a great series of
eves will be worked out, begin
nine in the near future.
"The writer finds himself seat
ed as a reporter on special fea
tures immediately below the plat
form in the great convention hall
with the Oregon delegation in pos
session of some of themost de
sirable seats, at the right of the
speaker's chair on the first and
second rows.
For Dry President
The hirh Doint in the confer-
- . hi. i . v. ii,.
raternal delegate spoke for the
Presbyterian church. This war
(Cootlaaed on pt 4)
STRAW HAT DAY
NOTED SUCCESS
STATE AND CITY OFFICERS
PRESENTED NEW ONES
fc Many Others Receive Attractive
Head Adornments By Red
Ticket Route
All's well -that ends well, and
that was the case with the annual
straw hat parade held in this city
. yesterday noon. The entire af
fair wnt ovarl in rreat Shane, it
being every bit as good as Dickj
Scnei, manager or me event, pro-
. raised it" to be. Mr. Felt Hat was
where in sigm, ana is prooaoiy
. . .... ..
In seclusion until next fall.,
At the finish of the parade it
as discovered tnat some eigni
distinguished men had not fallen
for the straw head covering Idea
and were immediately presented
with new Kellys. The Salem high
school band was instructed to play
fthe old favorite song hit "It ain't
f Gonna Rain No More" and the
'notables were ushered upon the
f platform and 'each presented with
a new straw hat. -The presenta
tions wfinade by Harold Mer
rill. Those receiving new lids were
Governor I. L. Patterson,"" Secre
tary of State San A. Xoxer,' Chief
Justice John H Rand, Justice O.
IVPoshow. Chief of Traffic Po
lice T. A. Raffety. Chief of Police
Frank Mmto, - Fire. Chief Harry!
"Buck" Hutten and Hal Patton.
representing thciyor.
1 Many ' cards of all colors were
dropped to earth from an air
plane buzzing overhead while the
.Irade -was in session. Also. AI
Krause climbed the extension fire
CAMERON HEADS
S. H. S. STUDENTS
TJEBATER CHOSEN TO WIELD
(jiAYEL NEXT YEAR
lull Creech and Edith Mac Jenks
Editors; Two Offices .Not
Derided
Barney Cameron, debater and
self-supporting student, will han
dle the gavel for the senior high
school student body next year;
Edith Mae Jenks member of the
Junior debate squad is the choice
of 4he voters' for editor of the
annual; Julia Creech, two year
Clarion worker, was fleeted editor
of the Clarion newspaper; Lor
raine Gregg, junior , is the new
student body scribe.
In such manner were 350 of the
500 eligr&le voters ( at the high
school found to have cast a pirtion
of their favor when the final bal
lot was counted shortly after five
yesterday evening.
Despite the comparatively light
vote, competition in the elections
this year was unusually keen. And
notwithstanding the election rival
ry, but two positions will have to
go through the election mill again
to determine the final winner. No
majority was cast for any of the
five contestants for song leader
and the final count failed to show
an election in the Clarion manag
ership. It is probable the re-election
will be held Monday although
the student council has' final au
thority on the time.
In addition to the presidency,
editorships and secretaryship, the
election determined the following:
Margaret Drager, this year trea
surer of the junior class, was elect
ed vice-president.
Garald Simpson led the field of
three aspirants for yeH leader and
if history repeats itself, students
declare the high school will have
a fine yell leader next year. His
brother Spot held the same posi
tion three years ago and was ont
of the high's best crowd handlers.
The Clarion manager re-election
Jails between Gordon Bennett and
Edward Roth, both present mem
bers of the Clarion staff.
Caroyl Braden and Deloris Mills
were the two highest in the song
leader race. Caroyl has been sopb
jmore song leader this year and
her opponent is also well known
n high school activities.
JoeKing, president of the sopho
more class, was chosen athletic
manager from the list of three
candidates.
Lee Coe, 1927-28 Clarion man
ager, received a majority over his
lone opponent for the forensic
managerial duties.
Bruce Birtcbett, who gained
fame at the beginning of the year
as the smallest boy in high school
will succeed to the sergeant-at-arms
post.
A number of amendments to the
(Continued on paga 4)
SAY STRESSMAN DYING
New Crisis Reached In ninees of
Prominent German
BERLIN. May 15. (AP).
Dr. Gustave Stresemann, foreign
secretary, reached another crisis
late tonight in the illness which
has caused grave fears to his fam
ily and in official circles.
Just before midnight the three
physicians who are attending him
were again called into a c6nsulta
tion because of a general decline
in the patient's condition, result
ing from hie kidney disorder. .
No formal bulletin was issued
but a member of the family left no
doubt of the gravity of the situ
ation and said that a possible turn
for the worse before' morning
would have to be reckoned with.
Today it had appeared that Dr.
Stresemann - was somewhat im
proved after recession of the in
testinal disorder which had con
tributed to his condition. His
strength has been depleted by hU
recent Inability to take" nourish
ment, and the physicians have
foun dit necessary to supply stim
ulants to hie heart action.
ADAMS PROTEST VOICED
Dan A. Sutherland of Alaska
Wants Native Son Named
PORTLAND. May 15. (AP)
A Washington; D. C. dispatch to
The Oregonlan says" the nomina
tion of Edgar J. Adams of Eu
gene, Ore., as district Judge .of
Alaska, has been protested by Dan
A. Sutherland, delegate in con
gress from ' Alaska, .., on the
grounds that President Coolidge
should have appointed a resident
of Alaska ' to . succeed the late
Judge Reed.; 'f j -
The dispatch continues: "Suth
erland will appear .tomorrow be
fore a sub-committee of the sen
ate judiciary committee to make
an argument against, confirmation
of Adams. Sutherland has indicat
ed that he has no 'objection to Ad-
adms on personal grounds but op
poses the selection of federal offi
cials for Alaska from the United
States. - , , -
PR CT CI filOF
OP PLIES USE
STRESSED HERE
New Ways of Utilizing Avia
tion Found Daily, Says
Gordon M ounce
HALT FUGITIVE BALLOON
Flyer Laud Here at Risk of Life
and Ship to Tell Kiwanians
Why Salrni Needs Airport;
Campaign Goes On
Aviators in Portland were sent
out on a brand new mission day
before yesterday it became known
here yesterday when Gordon
Mounce, general manager of the
Hill Aeronautical school, addressed
the Kiwanis club as the second
"Airport Week" speaker.
An advertising balloon owned by
a Portland department store was
blown loose from its moorings, and
was rapidly
high; thin air
"Arrest'
disappearing
into
Easily Made
Lieutenant Jacobs was called
upon to go in pursuit, and Mr.
Mounce, recently appointed deputy
sheriff of the air. went along to
make the "arrest." Before long
they overtook the balloon, Mounce
punctured it with a neat pistol
shot, and the emptied bag flut
tered to earth. The airplane crew
recovered it and took it back to its
owners less than half an hour
after it escaped.
That isn't likely to be a very
extensive use for planes, but some
of the others Mr. Mounce enum
erated are subject to general utili
sation.
. Locate Salmon
MOne-f these is the advertising
field. . Salem people a week or so
ago watched one of "these Illum
inated planes over the city, and
they are common where aviation
is more extensively practiced.
Aerial mapping was found prac
ticable during the world war, and
has extensive peace time uses; and
a few days ago. an Alaskan fish
ing corporation applied for a
plane to find the schools of fish.
Flyers are able to look 20 to 30
feet down in the water, and they
will be able to spot the salmon
and report their location to the
fishermen, thns saving days of
valuable time.
Rapid travel, of course, is an
old story, and will become more
extensive and standardized as
more airports are provided.
Other cities have had their dif
ficulties in proving that aviation
is here to stay, Mr. Mounce said,
reciting his own experiences in
Everett. Wash., as a pioneer in
the flying school field.
Salem needs an airport, both
(Continued en pE
FATE OF SIGNS LEARNED
MoU'k Campaign Cards Torn Down
Because Posted on Poles
The culprit has been found and
has confessed!
Complaints were broadcast Tues
day by friends of James W. Mott
of Astoria, candidate for congress,
ibat his campaign placards were
being torn down after being post
ed in numerous places in Salem.
Now comes Chief of Police
Frank Minto and admits that he-
tore down some, of the cards per
sonally, and that his men tore
down others at his direction,
v And this is the reason; Mr.
Mott's zealous friends are scoff-
laws! They posted those signs onj
telephone and power poles, where
as It is against the law to post any
sort of matter in these places. The
chief doesn't know about any be
ing torn down outside the city, but
he has a big supply of them at the
police station, taken from poles
in Salem.
SEEK ANCIENT MUMMIES
New York' Couple Leaves Belling
ham for Aleutian
BELLINGHAM, Wash.. May 15.
-(AP) Bound on a voyage of
discovery to the Aleutian islands
where they hope to unearth mum
mies older, than those of Egypt,
Charles He Stoll and Mrs. Stoll of
New CTork ? City, sailed today on
the I steamer Redwood . for False
Pass. Alaska, where they. will join
other membera of the. Stoll-Mc-
Cracken expedition to t Siberian
arctic.". v; '
s Stoll," upon ' his arrival here at
noon, expressed confidence in the
ability of ; the . expedition to find
mummies believed to have been
burled in eaves, trapped out In re
splendent cerements, by prehistor
ic peoples who crossed the frosty
lrchipelago c . .
ROAD GRAVELING
WORK EXTENSIVE
SECTION NEAR JACK'S BRIDGE
XEARS COMPLETION
Most of County's Construction
Program This Year Not Hard
Surface
With the first installment of
this season's road improvement
program nearing completion and
other jobs throughout the county
getting well under way, the road
program in Marion county for
1928 is getting off to a rapid
start.
The half mile stretch between
Jack's bridge across Butte river
and Pine Tree Corners is expected
to be finished by the close ,of this
week, and marks the first unit
of the road improvement program.
Roads for the most part will be
graveled rather than surfaced
with asphalt or treated in any
more expensive way. it has been
indicated by the county commis
sioners, the idea being that more
people can ben benefited by the.
less expensive plan.
The county will operate only
three of Its paving plants this
year. These will be started up
j early in July.
Along the Silverton-Stayten
i
J stretch the Screiber hill hae been
' closed to traffic and a power
shovel is cutting into the hill.
Another power shovel Is also
working on the Ellis Stevens hili
j along the Million Dollar highway
in the North Howell district.
BREMEN FLYERS DOWN
Three Aviators Forced to Land
Due to Poor Weather
DBS MOINES. la.. May 15.
(AP). The" giant Fokker air
plane, making a good will trans
continental tour for the Western
Airwavs landed today at Fort
Dodge ater losing its course in a
storm while en route from Moline
to Des Moines, local airport offi
cials were noWUS by telephone
at 6:25 p. m.
The severe rain u.ade a change
in planjiBecessary.jind instead of
flying 'to Omaha the planeand its
passengers will spend the night in
Fort Dodge. An early take off
is planned for tomorrow ln order
that the plane can make up the
time lost today and reach Denver
tomorrow night as scheduled.
MAY SEEK SENATE LEAD
E. K. Miller of Josephine County
Visitor in City
Senator Edward E. Miller of Jo
sephine county. In Salem Tuesday,
informed friends that he may en
ter the contest for president of thr
3tate senate at the next session of
of legislature. Senator Miller has
nerved two terms as senator from
Josephine county. He has no oppo
sition for the office at this year'?
election.
Other senators mentioned for
the presidency are B. L. Eddy of
Roseburg and A. W. Norhlad of
Astoria.
MORMONS BUY MOUND HELD SACRED
3$eeMv-wMe---
ill st
is. if r
I ; so. - (j.
The mound cailed Cumorah or -Mormon HilPf (above), near Pal
myra, N. Y., has been acquired by the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day-Saints. It is the site where tradition says Joseph Smith
(right) found, a century ago. the golden plates from which he de
ciphered the Book of Mormon (left). " . ;, . ...
GETS KNOCKOUT
IN FIRST ROUND
BOOTBLACKS ARGUE OVER
UNION'S MERITS, REPORT
Frank Webb Dislodges Teeth of
John Casio Ln Unscheduled
Event
. Frank Webb, colored, scored a
knockout in the first round over
John Gasto. Greek bootblack, in
a little crash yesterday afternoon
and as a result Gasto will be forced
to limit his diets to milk
shakes which he can sip through
a straw.
Should Webb join the boot
black union? That, according to
report, was the subject of argu
ment. Gasto, said to be an offi
cer of the local bootblack union.
Insisted that he join, but Webb,
who is employed as porter in the
Terminal Barber shop eould see
no advantage in bis joining. The
argument went on when finally
the Greek began to peck the col
ored gentleman on the nose with
his finger, informing him that he
would force him to leave the city
if he did not join the union.
Webb ordered Gasto to discon
tinue pecking him on the nose.
At this the Greek drew back his
right arm with fist doubled up In
order to frighten the colored man.
but much to his surprise Webb
drew back his left and in a flash
turned it loose at the union presi
dent's month, knocking out four
teeth and cutting his lip to the ex
tent that it was necessary to use
three stitches in sewing it up. He
was floored for the count. One of
the teeth was wedged into the col
ored man's fist ant had to be re
moved with much force. Webb
went his way and Gasto piloted
himself to a doctor and dentist
office.
When asked- why he didn't re
turn the compliments. Gasto an
swered that at the time he was
too busy looking for hie teeth.
'When he drawed back dot right
I come in with my left" said Webb
to Officer Olson. "Neva draw back
tfaiess you're sure of a shot," be
continued.
SELF DEFENSE CLAIMED
Bert Hopkins' Murder Trial Pro
gresses At Enterprise
ENTERPRISE, Ore., May 15.
(AP). A plea of self defense
was set up today in the murder
trial of Bert Hopkins, charged
with the death by shooting of
Ferdinand Sunday. The jury was
obtained yesterday and testimony
was taken today after which the
judge, jury, counsel and witness
es were taken to the scene of the
killing near the town of Flora, 40
miles south of here.
Goldie Sanday, 17 year old sis
ter of the dead man was a witness
today. It was over Hopkins' at
tentions to Miss Sanday, officers
say. mat the shooting resulted.
Sandy is said to have disapproved
of her keeping company with
Hopkins.
'4
.
NORTH WAR
LORD STARTING
FULL RETREAT
City of Peking to Fall Into
Hands of Nationalists
Within Few Days
DICTATOR'S RULE ENDS
Meanwhile Japaneee Issue Formal
Statement of Terms OffeTcd
For Peace With Southern
Forces
LONDON, May 15; (AD The
fall of Peking is expected shortly
by the Chinese nationalists while
there is every indication that the
long rule of Chang Tso-Lin the
northern dictator, in Peking, is
coming to an end. ;
Advices from Peking say thai
Chang was expected to depart
from the northern capitol within
i few days while reports from na
tionalist Shanghai even went so
far as to say that he had alread
.eft Peking in an armored car and
had arrived at Tientsin on Sunday.
Northern troops are withdraw
ing from Paoting-Fu. 90 miles
southwest of Peking. Many field
guns are passing through Peking
and Tientsin enroute to Chang Tso
Lin's stronghold In Manchuria.
Jape Offer Terms
As the nationalist troops were
continuing operations against the
northern capital, important de
velopments were reported political
ly between Japan and the Nanking
government. The Japanese war of
fice, in Tokyo today instructed
General Fukuda, commanding the
Japanese forces at Tsinan to pre
sent the following- terms to the
nationalist government:
First, a formal apology from
Chiang Kai-Shek, commander in
chief in connection with the Tsin
an incident.
Second, punishment of General
Ho Yao-Tsu, nationalist command
er, and others primarily responsi
ble for the outrages.
Intend to Keep Tsinan
Third, suspension of hostilities.
propaganda and warlike activities
within 20 Chinese miles from
Tsinan. Tientsin and the Shantung
railway.
Fourth, the Chinese negotiator
must produce credentials from
Chiang Kai-Shek.
At the same time in Shanghai
:he nationalist government an
nounced an important conference
would be held in Nanking tomor
row "to consider important inter
national diplomatic questions ex
pected to arise following the ex
pected imminent fall of Peking."
While this conference probably
will deal with relations of the
nationalist government and the
foreign powers, should Peking fall
,t is also likely .that the delibera
tions will include discussion of
Japanese demands growing out of
the Tsinan incident.
ITALIA CROSSING
ARCTIC WASTES
DIRIGIBLE KEEPS IN TOUCH
WITH WORLD BY RAIHO
Meesace Tells of P;
ing
Above
Sections Hitherto
By Men
U
ROME. May 15 (AP) The
dirigible Italia has reached hither
to unexplored parts of the arctic,
according to a radio message from
General Umberto Nobile received
by the Stefan News agency here.
No land had been sighted up to
9 p. m. Greenwich time when the
message was sent.
The message said that the dir
igible had become heavy with ice
which formed on its side during
the flight through fog. and an
adverse wind had cut the sjleed
of the rreat shin down to 50 kil
ometer's. Otherwise the dirigible
was proceeding satisfactorily to
ward Its present goal of Lenin-
Land.
- The message read: "At 21
hoars our position is 11.29 north
latitude, 35.50 east longitude,
i "For some hours we have been
cruising over unexplored area be
tween Spitrbergen and Frani Jo
set. Land. Flying 150 to 200 me
ters (altitude) under fog. Radius
of visibility about 1 mile, wind
contrary, of about 30 kilometers
velocity, reduced our speed to
about 50 kilometers. Fog caused
much Jce to form "with noticeable
heaviness of dirigible.
"Everything else Is all well. No
trace yet of land. . The ice pack
is more' compact than at North
Cape and it appears most favor-
CCBti4 par 4
Jntirricu xrni?Trr
a iui a ravwi a
PEACE PROPOSAL
HOUSE OF LORD ENDORSES
V. S. IDEA UNANIMOUSLY
Australians Also Favor Kellogg
Plan to Outlaw War; Japs to
Rply Soon
LONDON May 15. ( AP)
Prompt and favorable acceptance
of the proposal or tne American
secretary ofstate. Frank B. Kel-I
, . ; . . . i I
logs, tor outlawing war wa voiea
unanimously by the bouse of lords
today. This action was taken on
motion of the Marquis of Reading,
who was high commissioner to
the United States as ambassador
extraordinary and plenipotentiary
from January 4918 to May 191!.
Introducing his motion Lord
Reading remarked that the debate
in the house of commons had prov
ed that all parties agreed in wel
coming the proposal, which consti
tuted the most momentous step in
pursuit of world peace ever mad?.
Mr. Keliogg's proposal was so sim
ple, and yet so comprehensive, he
ai.J
there was no real objection
:o immediate acceptance, leaving
matters of detail for future nego
tiations. Once the proposal was accepted,
continued Lord Reading, there
would exist among the poweis
most formidable in the world to
day an agreement solemnly enter
ed into, which meant that every
dispute whatever its character, or
igin, implications or consequences
ivould be settled in a pacific way
CANBERRA, Australia, May 13.
-(AP)--Premier Bruce announ
ced in the federal house of repre
sentatives today that he had com
municated to Sir Austen Chamber
lain, the British foreign secretary,
his hearty approval of Secretary
Keliogg's proposal for the outlaw
ry of war and Australia's desire to
oe associated with the pact.
OTTAWA. Ont., May 15. (AP)
"Good news," was the comment
of Premier MacKenxie King to
night when informed that the
house of lords had voted accept
ance of the proposal of United
States Secretary of State Frank B.
Kellogg for outlawing war.
Mr. King expressed the view
that Canada also would accept the
proposal when invited to do so.
TOKYO, May 15. (AD For
eign office treaty experts have vir
tually completed the Japanese re
ply to the American proposal for
the outlawry of war. Japan gen
erally accedes to the principal en
unciated in the American project,
but it is underssood some modifi
cations will be suggested. It is ex
Dec ted that the renlv will be trans-!Man
mitted soon.
PERFECT RECORDS LOOM
45 Englewood Pupils Not Vet Ab
sent Nor Tardy This Year
Perfect attendance records for
so far this year have been report
ed from a number of the city
schools, according to word from
the city superintendent's office.
All students who maintain their
present clean slate for absent and
tardy marks will receive the years
attendance award certificate sign
ed by the county superintendent
and bandied through the Superin
tendent George W. Hug's office.'
Englewood's tentative list shows
that 45 of its pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy since the
beginning of school last fall. En
glewood will also have two or three
children who, it now appears, will
be awarded a gold star certificate,
showing that they have been in
attendance every day for the last
three years and have no tardy
marks against them.
Other schools that have reported
on attendance for the year and
the number who to date are eligi
ble for the award are:
Garfield, 35; Grant. IS; High
land, 30; Washington. 15; Leslie
junior high, 55; Parrisb junior
high 95. '
. J .
ST. LOUIS GREETS TRIO
Bremen Flyers Given Rousing Re
ceptioa la Lindy's City
ST. LOUIS, May 15.- ( AP).
Through lanes of cheering, crowds,
the crew of the Bremen, first air
plane to crosi the north Atlantic
from east to west, paraded here
today. - ;. '. '-.. , ;
Amid tributes of bursting bombs
and , confetti-bright air,: Baron
Von Huenefeld. Captain Hermann
Koehl and .Major James Fits
maurice passed along the historic
route followed - by all , those the
city welcomes ceremoniously.
Tens of thousands lined- the
parade route. -"' ' CT v
The parade was the principal
public ceremony In honor of the
flyers who arrived here late yes
terday from Milwaukee and will
leave tomorrow morning for De-I
tTOlt.. : ...
VICTORIES I
N TWO STATES
i
j Candidate ShOWS UnCXpect-
ed Strength Both in Far
East and West
AL SMITH WINS EASILY
UnJostructctl Delegation S-rurr4
Against l.owdon in Montana;
Crushing Defeat Also Given
in New Jersey
NEWARK. N. J.. May 15 (AP)
-In the few contests between del
egates pledged to Herbert C. Hoo-
vc-r and former Governor Frank
Lowden in the New Jersey republi
can primaries today returns shew
ed the Hoover delegates were lead
ing by a tremendous majority.
NEWARK, N. J., May 15.
(AP)- With today's primaries
iargely a matter of formality t
'.he democrats and with an exceed
ngly light vote in their boxes, un
usually heavy balloting was re
ported In the republican primaries
throughout the state.
Governor Smith of New Yrk
was secured 28 additional votes at
the democratic national convex.
ion and Secretary of Commerce
Herbert C. Hoover was given 2 1 of
the 31 republican delegates writ;
indications that he would reretv
the support from at least (our oth
er districts.
Rourbon Jobs Uncontested
The democratic candidates for
delegate at large, which inrlutk-d
Governor Moore. Senator Edwunls
and Representatives Moore aX4
Norton had a clear field and there
were only two contests for district
delegates where personal figfets
were involved and not the Smite
andidacy.
In six of the 12 districts, repub
lican delegates were elected with
out opposition and all were regard
?d as favorable to Hoover. Six of
-he 21 candidates for 12 places in
.he other six districts were pledged
"Coolidge first choice. Hoover
second;" six. "Lowden," ffve
"Hoover;" one "Senator Kde."
and three were undesignated.
NEWARK, N. J., May 15
(AP) Former Governor Edward
C. Stokes, candidate for the re nub-
nnminotinn tti,.j
Mean nomination for United State
senator was barely leading his
uearest opponent. Joseph S. Frel
inghuysen, in returns from 32 out
of 2917 election districts. Tn
vote was Stokes 717; Frelinghuy-'
sen 94; Kean 401; FeUkerl 191
and Gray 56.
Smith Kay Winner
HELENA. Mont., May 15.
(AP) Montana's eight votes in
(Coatioaad on par 3.)
MANY ENROLLING
FOR CLOB WORK
SO PER CENT OF PUPILS ELIGI
BLE PARTICIPATING
I (MS
OrganiaatkHM With Total
11 OH Members In Marion
County
Approximately 20 per cent et
the school children of the county
who are eligible to enroll In boys
and girls' club work are engaged
In one or more of the club pur
suits. William W. Fox, county club
supervisor, said Tuesday in an
nouncing fodr additional clubs.
The new clubs bring total to 10s
clubs, with a membership of 1,104
children.! '
Recent additions to the club
roster are:
Sllverton pig project, M. o. San
derson, leader; Chester Loe. pres
ident; Norria Langser, vice presi
dent; Earl Taw, secretary. There
are six members.
Sllverton calf club of 'seven
members. M. G. Gunderson, lead
er ; Howard Loe. president ; Fred
Rorden, vice president; Earl Taw.
secretary.
Sllverton sheep club, also seven
members: Eld on Fox, leader; Ken
neth, Dable, president; Earl Ten
nlmore. vice president; . Clifton
Hadley, secretary.
Broadacres rabbit club, five
members; Florence Webber, teach
er; T. J. Hunt, leader; Walter
Wengenroth. " president; Jnlius
Hagen, secretary.
A number of club members have
recently filed their final reports
with the county superintendent's
office, marking completion of their
I year's project. The club, project
land name of members who have
finished are:
,CMtia4 Pt
4)
Ooatinae4 o vat 4)